Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1972-11-16, Page 20NOTICE OF Annual Meeting Exeter District Co-op Friday, November 24 EXETER LEGION HALL Banquet 6:45 p.m. Business Meeting to Follow Banquet Tickets Available From Co-Op Directors, Staff and Store 4010.14•MO.O, 411111160.00./.114M111.1140•11,00•0 I/ 4•101.4•111.040.101141•Mil.11•41.11•81.1.41...-.0110.1411111.1.0=4. Entertainment at the )01 DASHWOOD HOTEL Friday & Saturday Lesperence Trio Come early and stay late Reserve NOW For Your Festive Parties AND OUR BIG NEW YEAR'S EVE FROLICA ib Sunday, December 31 Club atross Huron Industrial Park Phone 228-6733 For An Evening of Fun And Fellowship Thursday, November 16 The Lazy J Friday & Saturday Nov. 17 & 18 Al Harvey and The Blue Boys Pay* 20 November 16. E ntertainment country & Wes tern Remember fallen„ mark anniversary every weekend Tasty Snacks • Ample Free Parking Commercial Hotel Seaforth By MRS. PRANK PLUMB GRAND .BEND At the Remembrance Day Ser- vice held by the Legion at the Cenotaph the speaker was Clayton Mathers. After the playing of "Taps" by Mac Moloy, a two minute silence was followed by the laying of wreaths.: province of Ontario by Dave Jackson; motherhood of Canada, Mrs. Pat Ravelle; Legion wreath, Harry Hamilton: village of Grand Bend, John Payne: Korean wreath, George Gallant; other wreaths in memory of all the wars by Earl Thompson. United. Church For the 450 anniversary ser- vice at the United Church, Rev. Lawrence Lewis, Clinton was guest speaker at both services. The church was decorated by autumn leaves and flowers. Guest soloists were the Stewart sisters, Ailsa Craig in the mor- ning and Mrs. Morley Desjardine in the evening. The senior choir rendered an anthem. and Brock and Mark Adams played a trumpet duet. The new hymn books were used for some of the songs. Rev. & Mrs. L. Lewis and family were guests of Mr. & Mrs. Fred Willert for lunch, and for dinner with Rev. & Mrs. H. Dob- son. When the afternoon group of the United Church women held their meeting the roll call was "Make a suggestion for our program in 1973" and it initiated an interesting discussion. Mrs. A. Hamilton in leading the worship for Remembrance Day showed books from England, with pic- tures of Coventry Cathedral and Coventry, England. They il- lustrated the heavy bomb damage in Coventry, and the huge charred cross and a miniature "cross of nails" made of the nails fallen out in the burning of the Cathedral, One "cross of nails" is in Calgary, Alta. SUCCESSFUL KIRKTON BAZAAR The ladies of the Kirkton. Anglican church held a very successful bazaar, Friday afternoon. Shown above with some of the articles are Mrs. Bessie Smith, Mrs. Bill Schaefer and Mrs. Burns Elackler. T-A photo WINNERS WITH THE PRESIDENT - The annual awards day for the Kirkton Fair 4-H calf clubs was held at the Anderson Community hall, Saturday afternoon. Fair president Stan Francis is shown in the centre of the above picture with winners Earl and Vernon Thompson and Wendy and Joan Heard. Lady home From hospital Personals Huron Country Playhouse Guild held its fashion show luncheon at the Green Forest Hotel with 135 ladies present Saturday afternoon. The Gospel Hall of Grand Bend is celebrating its 50th anniver- sary this weekend by a service at the Hall and meetings with lunch served at. the school gymnasium hall. The annual fowl supper held by the United Church women was very well attended with a number of people coming from surrounding towns, Sarnia and London. Recorded music was played for diners awaiting their turn. Over 40 of the area shut-ins were accommodated by take-out orders. The family of Mr. & Mrs. Robt. Keyes honored them with a dinner on the occasion of their 35th wedding anniversary. It was attended by Mr. & Mrs. Carmen Keyes, Ted, Tom and Jane, Ot- tawa, Mr. & Mrs. Jack Keyes and Jeffrey, London, and Mr. & Mrs. LeRoy Keyes and Scott, Grand Bend. Mrs. Jack McCracken, Queen St. was taken by ambulance to Exeter Hospital for treatment of her heart condition Thursday. Mr. & Mrs. Ken Moffat and family are new residents at 21 Warwick St. Ken Moffat attends Conestoga College at Stratford taking a machine shop course. They keep saddle horses and ponies for a hobby. Kirkton women elect Mrs. Wes Doupe, Mrs. Charlie Baillie. Hensall splits in SH loop Two South Huron intermediate hockey league games at the Huron Park arena this week provided plenty of exciting ac- tion, Wednesday night, the Centralia College Saints trounced the Hen- sail Cascadians by a score of 12-4 while Monday night the Hensall club squared their record for the week with a 7-6 win over the Huron Park Plugs, Bill Chipchase led the Hensall attack in the Monday night win with three goals to his credit. Next in line with two goals was Bob Carlisle while Murray Glan- ville and Charlie Schwalm each registered one goal apiece. The Huron Park scoring was paced by Terry Millman's four goal effort. Notching single scores were Gary Leger and Bob Pinter. Against Hensall Wednesday night, Dwight Hargreaves and Bryce Bedore each scored three times to head up the College scoring department. Two goals each came from the sticks of Don Caesar and Doug Humphrey while Bruce Corrigan and Brian Lee were single marksmen, Scoring in single fashion for social committee, Mrs. Al Eveleigh; citizenship, Mrs. Fred Switzer; stewardship, Mrs. Roger Urquhart; literature, Mrs. Ewart Crago; community friendship, Mrs. Earl Watson, Mrs. Clarence Switzer; supply, Mrs. Harry Burgin, Mrs. Her- man Paynter; finance com- mittee, Mrs. Max Switzer, Mrs. Roger Urquhart, Mrs. Wes Neil, Mrs. Norman Amos, Mrs, Rea Stephen; examiners, Mrs. T. Elliott, Mrs, Ray Norris; par- sonage committee, Mrs. Cliff Scott, Mrs. Wallace Selves, Mrs. Ilea Stephen; nominating com- mittee, Mrs. Howard Bearss, By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS K FIKTON A new slate of officers for 1973 has been elected by the Kirkton UCW, They are as follows: presi- dent, Mrs. Raymond Paynter: vice-president, Mrs. Norman Amos; recording secretary, Mrs. Ron Denham; assistant secretary, Mrs. Cliff Scott, cor- responding secretary, Mrs. Ray- mond Heard; treasurer, Mrs. Wes. Neil; assistant treasurer, Mrs. Lorne Marshall; pianist, Mrs. Laurie Ray; assistant pianist, Mrs. Theodore Elliott; program committee, Mrs. Harry Burgin, Mrs. Clayton Ross; Goderich continues bid to 'acquire' jail Personals Mr. & Mrs. Wills, Port Colborne were weekend visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Lorne Marshall. Kirkton Anglican Church held a successful bazaar Friday. Rev. Ferris, London officiated at St. Paul's Anglican Church Sunday morning. Robert Wilcox has returned home after having surgery at St. Marys Memorial Hospital, St. Marys. Stag for Doug Lee Sat., Nov. 18 9:00 p.m. - ? AILSA CRAIG Town Hall Admission $1.00 Everyone Welcome A committee of Goderich town council is seeking a meeting with Huron County to open negotiations for the purchase of the 130-year-old county jail sit- ting vacant on a bluff here. Councillor Deb Shewfelt said Wednesday the four-man group is hoping to meet with the county property committee Nov. 20 to discuss the proposed purchase. Goderich council voted last month to try to acquire the stone- walled jail. which was closed last year by the ministry of correc- tional services. A special committee was set up. composed of Reeve Paul Hensall were Ian• McCallum, Murray Glanville, Ken Smale and Bill Chipchase. A YOUNG MAN'S INCREDIBLE NEED TO BE SOMEBODY! World Wide Pictures presents Carroll, Deputy Reeve Dave Gower, Mr. Shewfelt and Coun- cillor Stan Profit, County council has dragged its feet three times on a proposal to convert the structure into a prison museum. It would be the only one of its kind in Ontario. The county's major complaint is the high cost of renovations. Shewfelt said he could not foresee any problem financing the estimated $3 5,0 0 0 renovations. When he originally proposed that the town acquire the jail, he said funds could be raised from local improvement grants and donations from local organizations and the public. He estimated that within three years the jail would be a vauable and self-supporting tourist at- traction for Goderich, Rather than be strictly a museum, the town's idea for the jail calls for a variety of uses, including out- door theatre, cultural centre and commercial establishments such as restaurants and cafes. A portion of the wheel-shaped structure would be set aside for the prison museum which has the backing of two provincial bodies. In presentations to county council several months ago, the federal department of public records and archives and the ministry of correctional services promised to provide technical advice and a continuous stream of artifacts to Such a museum Shewfelt, Who is spearheading the town's acquisition bid, originally suggested the jail be purchased from the county for a token price of $1, When council approved the proposal, the motion was altered to substitute the general term acquire' for the reference to the purchase price. CUFF RICHARD woA Pore Co•stering DORA BRYAN•AVRIL ANGERS Introducing ANN HOLLOWAY. with BillY GBAHAM.houel Music by MIKE ItANDER • Written by STELLA LINDEN . Executive Producer FRANK R. ACCAMII Neeted bydlIMIS MUER ib1llii111.1001.1101, HURON CENTENNIAL SCHOOL, BRUCEFIELD Nov. 20, 21, 22 8:00 0.1n, 11.25 at door 11.00 advance Avoiloble from Wilson's Jewellery, Exeter Chicago's Mayor Richard Daley has a license plate bearing the number of votes that put hilt into City Hall in 1055 708,222, License plate with an op- timistic note, seen _on a -Car parked al Columbia University: Pill) 71. Taxandrio Dances with THE DESJARDINES Sat., Nov. 25 — Sat., Dec. 9 New Year's Eve Dance Sun., Dec. 31 Meal Included — Free Hats and Horns $15.00 per couple bon't be disappointed — Order your tickets now! Call 828.3896 Arkona Pineridge Chalet (1 1/2 MILES WEST OF HENSALL) Saturday, NaveMber 18 Sounds of Country Music With JOE OVERHOLT Special' Octoberfest Food ROAST SPARERIBS, PIGTAILS, BRATWURST SAUSAGE AND STEAKBURGERS, SERVED WITH SAUERKRAUT, CCLESLAW OR FRENCH FRIES NEW YEAR'S EVE TICKETS $10.00 Per Couple To reserve your table, phone: GEORGE BEER DON MOUSSEAU 262-26'73 236-4610 PINING OUT .5 A PLEASURE The EZ Riders SATURDAY MATINEE — ZOO to 5:00 p.m. In The Maple Leaf Lounge The Corn Shakers Toe-tapping fun for everyone MONDAY SPECIAL Steak Dinner „ $ 1 .25 DINING LOUNGE OPEN MON, TO SAT, 7:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. AND 5:30 to 8:00 p.m. Take Out Orders — Phone 228.6648 AT THE tifferin Hotel / CENTRALIA ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY DAILY BUSINESSMAN'S SPECIAL $1,25 LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Thurs., Fri., & Sat. Nov. 16, 17 & 18 Thurs., Fri. &Sat. Sat. Nov. 23, 24 & 25 Easy Riders Odds 1\1' Ends COMING Just Us FULL COURSE MEALS DAILY BUSINESSMENS LUNCH OPEN SUNDAYS 4 to 8 p.m. Where Old & New Friends Meet DINING & DANCING NIGHTLY -- NO COVER CHARGE From 12 Neon to 7:30 p.m. Les Pines Hotel Motel North of the Bridge EXETER Phone 235-0151 OPEN DAILY BREAKFAST & LUNCH 8 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. DINNERS 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Sot, - 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Sun. - 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Meet Your Friends in the HABITANT ROOM You Are Always Welcome! Dining Room Licensed Under LLBO Saturday, November 18 For Your Dancing And Listening Pleasure Dave Sheppard Green Forest Motor Hotel Make your reservation early for your CHRISTMAS PARTY and our GALA NEW YEAR'S EVE FROLIC YOUR HOSTS: "PETE" and "CAROLE" DEITZ HIGHWAY 21 — GRAND BEND